Aboriginal Tools

Imagine you're exploring the vast landscapes of Australia with aboriginal guides. They're about to demonstrate something fascinating. Can you guess what their tools were primarily used for?

• For hunting native fauna and flora in Australia

• For agricultural practices

• For building structures

• For scientific research

Guess how long Aboriginal hunting tools have been a part of history?

• Just a few hundred years

• Thousands of years, believe it or not!

• Merely fifty years

• Only the last decade

Guess what? Aboriginal fishing gear was crafted from...?

• Imported materials

• Synthetic compounds

• Resources from their natural environment

• Recycled products

Imagine you're an aboriginal, what would you use a spear for?

• Cooking

• Hunting

• Farming

• Fishing

Guess what? Some Aboriginal spears are super long! How long can they get?

• Up to 3 metres

• Up to 4 metres

• Up to 5 metres

• Up to 6 metres

Guess what? Aboriginal communities have crafted spears from various materials! Which one of these do you think has been used to craft spears?

• A single piece of metal

• Multiple pieces of stone

• A single piece of wood

• Multiple pieces of plastic

Ready to embark on a thrilling journey through history? Let's dive into the diverse world of Aboriginal spears! What variety of heads do you think Aboriginal spears can have?

• Stone heads

• Detachable heads

• Multi-pronged spear heads

• All of the above

Can you identify the shape of an Aboriginal hunting boomerang? It's not what you might expect!

• Circular

• Square

• Long, tear drop shape

• Triangular

Ready for a wild throwback? Guess the weight of a traditional Aboriginal hunting boomerang!

• Between 100 to 200 grams

• Between 500 to 1000 grams

• Between 2000 to 3000 grams

• Between 50 to 100 grams

Did you know? The Aboriginal hunting boomerang... does it actually come back after you throw it?

• Yes, it is designed to return

• No, it is not designed to return

• Only when thrown with a specific technique

• Only when it hits a target